Total War on the Home Front during World War I
... World War I changed the role of the government dramatically because so much effort was needed to win the war. Governments became more involved as a way of supporting the war and they needed money to be able to pay for the war. The size of government of the nations at war grew in order to meet the de ...
... World War I changed the role of the government dramatically because so much effort was needed to win the war. Governments became more involved as a way of supporting the war and they needed money to be able to pay for the war. The size of government of the nations at war grew in order to meet the de ...
Trench Warfare
... the best places, furthest above sea level. Trenches dug at sea level usually resulted in water-logged trenches. ...
... the best places, furthest above sea level. Trenches dug at sea level usually resulted in water-logged trenches. ...
WWI Power Point
... Page 231 Militarism and Alliances in Europe 1. According to the map, what would be the result of a Triple Entente nation’s attack on a member of the Triple Alliance, or vice versa? ...
... Page 231 Militarism and Alliances in Europe 1. According to the map, what would be the result of a Triple Entente nation’s attack on a member of the Triple Alliance, or vice versa? ...
E Imperialism
... Truman Doctrine in action in Asia? • A US troops giving aid to South Korea and South Vietnam in an effort to halt the spread of Communism • B sending troops to encourage the spread of communism • C providing food, shelter, and ...
... Truman Doctrine in action in Asia? • A US troops giving aid to South Korea and South Vietnam in an effort to halt the spread of Communism • B sending troops to encourage the spread of communism • C providing food, shelter, and ...
THE Road to World War I - pams
... alliances cause smaller wars to erupt into much larger conflicts rapidly, but also, they led to confusion. Nations became involved with wars which often had little to do with their own national security or interests. This ever happen to you? Get involved in drama that you had nothing to do with?! ...
... alliances cause smaller wars to erupt into much larger conflicts rapidly, but also, they led to confusion. Nations became involved with wars which often had little to do with their own national security or interests. This ever happen to you? Get involved in drama that you had nothing to do with?! ...
Chapter Overview Handout for Students
... Fourteen Points (1918) President Wilson’s aims for the war; these points included a call for freedom of the seas, free trade, an end to imperialism, and self-determination for ethnic populations of Europe Sedition Act (1918) made it a crime to use "disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language" ...
... Fourteen Points (1918) President Wilson’s aims for the war; these points included a call for freedom of the seas, free trade, an end to imperialism, and self-determination for ethnic populations of Europe Sedition Act (1918) made it a crime to use "disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language" ...
World War One
... Italian Nationalism: Since the days of Ancient Rome, Italy had been divided into separate citystates ruled by the Kings of Austria and Spain. People were loyal to a city-state—not a nation (“I am Sicilian, Neopolitan, Venetian, etc.”). When Napoleon of France was defeated (1819), Italy was divided b ...
... Italian Nationalism: Since the days of Ancient Rome, Italy had been divided into separate citystates ruled by the Kings of Austria and Spain. People were loyal to a city-state—not a nation (“I am Sicilian, Neopolitan, Venetian, etc.”). When Napoleon of France was defeated (1819), Italy was divided b ...
U.S. History Top 100
... May 1915 – U-boats sink the Lusitania Sept. 1915 – Germany promises not to sink unarmed ships March 1916 – Germany sinks the Sussex May 1916 – Germany promises not to sink unarmed ships Jan. 1917 – Zimmerman note is intercepted Feb. 1917 – Germany resumes unrestricted submarine warfare • April 1917 ...
... May 1915 – U-boats sink the Lusitania Sept. 1915 – Germany promises not to sink unarmed ships March 1916 – Germany sinks the Sussex May 1916 – Germany promises not to sink unarmed ships Jan. 1917 – Zimmerman note is intercepted Feb. 1917 – Germany resumes unrestricted submarine warfare • April 1917 ...
PreAPUnit12 - Chandler Unified School District
... the rebels seized Nanjing, the second largest city of the empire, and massacred 25,000 men, women, and children. The revolt continued for 10 more years, but gradually began to fall apart. Europeans came to the aid of the Qing dynasty when they realized the destructive nature of the Tai Ping forces. ...
... the rebels seized Nanjing, the second largest city of the empire, and massacred 25,000 men, women, and children. The revolt continued for 10 more years, but gradually began to fall apart. Europeans came to the aid of the Qing dynasty when they realized the destructive nature of the Tai Ping forces. ...
Study Sheet Exam II
... 42. Why did most Europeans expect a short war in 1914? 43. Which arguments did the women’s movement use against the claims that women are inferior and should not participate in politics. Consider differences between the predominant British and the predominant German approach. 44. Why did the liberal ...
... 42. Why did most Europeans expect a short war in 1914? 43. Which arguments did the women’s movement use against the claims that women are inferior and should not participate in politics. Consider differences between the predominant British and the predominant German approach. 44. Why did the liberal ...
Chapter 26 Study Guide (2016)
... What was the battle that served as the turning point in the war in the Pacific for the United States? What was the outcome of the battle, who was involved, and what was its effect? ...
... What was the battle that served as the turning point in the war in the Pacific for the United States? What was the outcome of the battle, who was involved, and what was its effect? ...
Canada and Latin America in WWI
... Canadians over who was helping out in the war more. People thought that the French Canadians were lacking. The French Canadians did not want to help because they felt no particular loyalty to either Britain or France. Led by Henri Bourassa, they felt that their loyalty was only to Canada. The Englis ...
... Canadians over who was helping out in the war more. People thought that the French Canadians were lacking. The French Canadians did not want to help because they felt no particular loyalty to either Britain or France. Led by Henri Bourassa, they felt that their loyalty was only to Canada. The Englis ...
Imperialism - Aff - aise
... expand the Navy which caused Britain to feel threatened. This in turn made England embark on ...
... expand the Navy which caused Britain to feel threatened. This in turn made England embark on ...
Jay Wang and Reina Wong European History Period 1 April 21
... the public opinion began to change. It wasn’t until the Zimmerman Telegram, which suggested that Germany planned to aid Mexico regain Texas and Arizona for their aid, that President Wilson decided to come out of isolationism and declare war on Germany. Battle of Caporetto: Italian Army was heavily d ...
... the public opinion began to change. It wasn’t until the Zimmerman Telegram, which suggested that Germany planned to aid Mexico regain Texas and Arizona for their aid, that President Wilson decided to come out of isolationism and declare war on Germany. Battle of Caporetto: Italian Army was heavily d ...
Winning the War - Trimble County Schools
... train, supply, and transport troops. • Before the Americans arrived, Germany made one last big push on the Western Front. • Germany pushed the Allies back 40 miles, but the offensive exhausted German troops. • By 1918, two million U.S. soldiers had joined the fighting on the Western Front and helped ...
... train, supply, and transport troops. • Before the Americans arrived, Germany made one last big push on the Western Front. • Germany pushed the Allies back 40 miles, but the offensive exhausted German troops. • By 1918, two million U.S. soldiers had joined the fighting on the Western Front and helped ...
Practices of World War One - Australian International School
... Practices of World War One 1) Western Front – Technology and Tactics Significant Battles: Read and take notes on each battle. What were the objectives of the battle and what were the results. How successful were they? You do not have to know every single battle of World War One, but as you read the ...
... Practices of World War One 1) Western Front – Technology and Tactics Significant Battles: Read and take notes on each battle. What were the objectives of the battle and what were the results. How successful were they? You do not have to know every single battle of World War One, but as you read the ...
Europe & The Great War - Office of Instructional Technology
... What were some long-term causes that led to World War I? ...
... What were some long-term causes that led to World War I? ...
WW2 Track List
... December 7, 1941: Japanese Attack U.S. Naval Base at Pearl Harbor (00:46) Christmas, 1941: The World is Devastated by War (00:55) Four Fifths of the World is Involved in the Greatest Struggle in History (01:06) Secretary of State Hull's Efforts Fail with Japan (00:45) Pearl Harbor: The Strategy and ...
... December 7, 1941: Japanese Attack U.S. Naval Base at Pearl Harbor (00:46) Christmas, 1941: The World is Devastated by War (00:55) Four Fifths of the World is Involved in the Greatest Struggle in History (01:06) Secretary of State Hull's Efforts Fail with Japan (00:45) Pearl Harbor: The Strategy and ...
Underlying Causes of the War (powerpoint)
... As we look back on the decades leading up to the start of World War 1 it is all too easy to believe that war in 1914 was inevitable. There were two new nation states – Germany and Italy – eager to establish their “place in the sun”. The growing nationalism in the Balkans had contributed to the stead ...
... As we look back on the decades leading up to the start of World War 1 it is all too easy to believe that war in 1914 was inevitable. There were two new nation states – Germany and Italy – eager to establish their “place in the sun”. The growing nationalism in the Balkans had contributed to the stead ...
The Great War And Its Impact on America
... 7. In these two military campaigns, Allied forces recovered two hundred square miles of French territory by the German army 8. 360,000 casualties: 116,000 dead and 234,000 wounded. ...
... 7. In these two military campaigns, Allied forces recovered two hundred square miles of French territory by the German army 8. 360,000 casualties: 116,000 dead and 234,000 wounded. ...
The Failed Peace 11 - Mr. Patrick Clancy
... come to power only late in the war, as the kaiser abdicated his throne and military leaders stepped down in early November 1918. Ebert and his governing Social Democratic party had little choice about signing the treaty; Ebert’s generals had told him that Germany could fight no more. But Germans loo ...
... come to power only late in the war, as the kaiser abdicated his throne and military leaders stepped down in early November 1918. Ebert and his governing Social Democratic party had little choice about signing the treaty; Ebert’s generals had told him that Germany could fight no more. But Germans loo ...
america enters the first world war
... Upon the outbreak of war, both the Allied and Central Powers (Germany, the Austrian-Hungarian Empire, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria) knew that foreign imports would be integral to their war efforts, which led to a British-imposed blockade of Germany in the North Sea. The aim was to stop any food a ...
... Upon the outbreak of war, both the Allied and Central Powers (Germany, the Austrian-Hungarian Empire, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria) knew that foreign imports would be integral to their war efforts, which led to a British-imposed blockade of Germany in the North Sea. The aim was to stop any food a ...
Econ - WWI - Madison Central High
... Its munitions output also grew, but not quickly enough to suit the British government. The Ministry of Munitions stepped in, said words to the effect of, “Thanks, but we’ll take it from here,” and took direct control of what they considered “key industries” such as railways and coal mines. Despite t ...
... Its munitions output also grew, but not quickly enough to suit the British government. The Ministry of Munitions stepped in, said words to the effect of, “Thanks, but we’ll take it from here,” and took direct control of what they considered “key industries” such as railways and coal mines. Despite t ...
History of Germany during World War I
During World War I, the German Empire was one of the Central Powers that lost the war. It began participation with the conflict after the declaration of war against Serbia by its ally, Austria-Hungary. German forces fought the Allies on both the eastern and western fronts, although German territory itself remained relatively safe from widespread invasion for most of the war, except for a brief period in 1914 when East Prussia was invaded. A tight blockade imposed by the British Navy caused severe food shortages in the cities, especially in the winter of 1916-1917, known as the Turnip Winter.